The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-19 00:00:00

n E . • , N 4..,:.,.. i 5,.„., 4 •' ; - • • / 44-1 , t4 (./ /1•74:/ 7 ii--‘,4,t.._, //2 ,yri-atcee6 _ . , NUMBER 10,408. PIC7II,4:“NO.OPPICE, fan. 18, !sitt;. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL LING IfishlelJESTY'S NA( VY,l , re. do hereby give Rothe, That on frednesday, tke Ist of Fel•ruary next, they svill.be ready to receive Tenders in writing (seated up), anti treat for the supply,of CALICO '3,000 Tartls FLANNEL 4•. • . 6;000 Yards Pr the service of this Department, the swine to be ,delivered into the Stores at DeptArd, Oue Month from the date of the Contract, according to Samples to be seen at this Office, „ The Conditions of the Contracts, may he seen at this' Office. Each Tender must specify the Price in words at length, and,be delivered before One o'clock on the • flay appointcd and the Person Who makes the Tender, or smite Prrso , t ;Pt his behalf, must attend to an,lider when railer, - for, - 'M.. ITdLLER CLIFTON, EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jan, 18, 180. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of- ENG• LAND 'TRADING to the EAsT istms,:tio hetehv give Notice, . . That a GRNERAL COURT of the said COMPANY wilt he Geld at their 'louse - in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNES DAY, the '2sth Instant, at Eleven &Clock in the Forenoon, by adjournment front this day, and that the same is made SPECIAL, for the purposes staled in the following Letter, vilt.: -- " To the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East Indh Company. " London, Dec. s, P—:?; " StastWe, the undersigned Proprietors of Etst India Stock, duly qualified, request that the General Court of Pro+ prietors appointed to he held nn the 21st Instant may be male further Special; to take into consideration the follow. ing Proposition, which it is our intention to submit to the Court ''f hat this Court, considering the great importance of a knowledge of the ilindostanre Language to' European Of. titers destined to act with, and to command, the Native Troops in India, recommend to the Court of Directors to their' immediate consideration the propriety of maliing Regulations that no Cadet shall henceforth he per. misted to proceed to India, uniess he shall, upon examina lion, be found Sufficiently grounded in the rudiments of OR. iiindostaltie Language. " We hare the honour to remain, " Your obedient humble Servants, " JOSEPH HUME. " JOHN BowniwicK GILCHRISTIP"rivt°"'" JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA. [MUSE, Jan. 18, 1826. THE COURT of DIRECTORS -;e1 the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That' the GENERAL. coma of the said Contpuny ap pointed to be held on WFIDNESDAY, the 25th Instant, is bride SPECIAL; fur the purpose stated in the following Let- ter, received this Day, viz.:— "'l'o the Chairman and Deputy Chairman the flonimrable Court of Directors. " the undersigned ProPrielors of East India Stock, duly qualified, request that you will be pleased to call a general totirt upon an early conecniert day, for the par. Pole of taking into consideration the Oude Papers published by the Vote of the General Court of Proprietors. " DOUGLAS KINNAIRD " C. J. DOYLE I. W. MAX FIELD " JOHN BORTHWICK GILCHRIST " JOSEPH HUME " WILLIAM THORNTON "JAMES PATTERSON tt J. DOYLE " J. AODINF.LL. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. DANCING, --.The attention of Persons who wish to' be enabled to' DANCE with propriety is re commended to a Prospectus of the DANCING ACADEMY, 1 9, C4STLE-S'ITIEI', HOLBORN, opposite F'urpival's Inn, containing Observations and Cautions on the Ludicrous and Laborious Exertions substituted for denting in varidus roome,'held up to the Public as Dancing Academies. Maybe had at any time, excet Wednesday and Friday evenings, after ti o'Clock. Pr incipal may be spoken with (Mornings) from 9 till 'l2 o'Clock. .T is. ack,nuwletlged 1)7 good Judges, Clint XENT HOUSE, No. 41, CREAPSIDE, opposite / c'Od•etreet, is one of the host Houses in London, for Noble laten, Merchants, Officers, and Gentlemen, from all parts of the world, to suit themselves with good. CLOTHING of EVERY DESCRIPTION, made in the first Sty;.l6 of Atillion, of superior Quality and NVorkintunibip. 'flier,: is, at G. SHOOBRIDGE'S Wholesale 'and Retail Warehouse, a Choice Assortment of Goods ready for inspection, or any article made to order with expedition, and of superior make, to fit well. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gig.and llolt Coats; Water woof and .Carnlet Outs and Cloaks,' for travelling : Ladies' Riding Habits, Pelirises, &c.; and a greet variety of Nap and Bath Coating , Cloake .' with in ,enellelit . assortment of Chil dren's Hussar Suits , French ditto, and Denmark Dresses of Narious colours. ..• Please to observe, the Priees are so low, Make so excel lent; and Quality so good, that they will , insure future Orders. FOR, PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. lItIT LE WS VEGETABLE TooTii- POWDER has so long been in general use, that it i s elntost unnecessary to offer. any further recommendation of it. Coraposed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Min era l Or Perm:chins itigredieint whatever, it is free from tho usual ob- JeCtion against. the...use of other Dentritices. Its detersive power is Just sufficient to annihilate those destructive parti cles which adhere to . the Gums and the Interstices of the 'Teeth; healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new Enam e l (where it has bcen injured or corroiled),on the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the sins; And, if used regularly, will pra,erve the Teeth in a sound state to old age.' Sold,in Boxes, at 25.9 d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, Corner of Si. Paul's ; and 34 , SaCkrille-street, Dublin; bit ! nr ) . a nd CO. 130, New Bond-street; and SO, Regent-street'; and l'Y tile principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders thrungh out the United As.isigdotn. — Ol- vvhoin may be ha d, BUTLER'S oupetior SILVER Wißn- D • • T TOO 'BRUSHES, Is. each; and BUTLER'S veryfraeroint LAVENDER WATER, in half-pints, at 3s. fild. be careful to ask for ,4 Butler's Vegetable Tooth Powder." VERY Fits"l . Tit A VELLING, To 111101INGH AN! and LIVERPOOL, by DAY and NIGHT FOUlt INSIDIi COACH E', which KII:EP GOOD TINI from he SA RACEN'S' HKAD INN, SKlNN'tat.sTitehT, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— BIRNIINGHAM " Tally Ho"' fast 1)44 Coach, in thir- I teen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red hum, Merliet Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fruity Stratford, Stoney S, • ration!, Toweester, Wcedon, Davent Y. potiChnrch, .Coventry, aud Stone Bridge, to the Castlo 1-lotel and St. George's Tavern, High-street, Birwitsgbayo, to Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury,". Oswestry, Nantwieli, Tirpurley, Bangor, Chester, and fiSilyllead.- I),ivem through with two Coachmen only. In cOnsequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ito Coach, the • Proprietors are deterntined no expertcc shall be spared to tender it the firs, conveyance on the Birmingham Road, 11 1 RNIINGHAM "Royal Express," New light fast Night ' Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven throng,' With Two Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, earrying Four !wide only ; passe through Warsviek, Leamington, Solitharu, Weedon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Toweester, to the saraceit's Head, Btill•itreet, Birmingham, early the next . Morning, fiIttMIPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sitinigimitrov, Itainham, and Ospringe, every Morning. ' BARNSTABLE, Soathmolton, Credtton, Tiverton, North- Oalihampt on, Torrington, Chuntleigh, Ilfraeomb, and Biddeford. New light fast Coach. every Nlorning, at 7. It.kTlf.and BAISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip withal'', Cone,,Marlborough, Hiirigerford, Newbury, and Reading. ere! y Afternoon at one ; arrive 'at the Greyhound ; Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, 'Flioutas-street, and Saint, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, D ef .pi o g, Spalding, Spilsby; Alford, and tit i usby, Everting, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CAMBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Iltichland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before r. CARLISLE " Express," only One Night on the Road, to Penult'', and Whitehaven, a New Light Four-inside Post Coach, with a (Maid all the way; passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, flu ronglibridge, Firrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham. Stamford, Greet ham, Stilton, Iliggleswade, and limlttotli. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the jour. 'ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of the'', Seats hong secured in the next Coach.—The only direct Coach to Carlisle. CHES l'Elt Light Cuathes to Newport, Whitechurch, Tar. porky, Namptwicls, NorttlN•ich, and Middiewich, every tisorn. tug anti after noon. CoyI.7.NTRY " Tally lio," light fast Day Catch, every m o rning at a tut:site' before 7, throng!' !tediums, Onnslablet Showy Si ratfori!, Towcester, %Verdun, Daventry, ' anti Ihin cistireli. DOVER aryl Paris Patent Safe Coach, evsiry morning, through Canterbury stud Chatham. DORCIIESTIiIt New light Day Coaches, its fourteen hours only, though Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overtots, Vs' church, Andover, Salisbury, tt'utssl3 eats, Cashinure, anti lihnidlord, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the mooning. X tiT Eif,i; "Sovereign " New light fast Coach every morn. ing at 7 'o'Clock, througl; Elloniton, Axminster, Cliarinouth, 110,iport, Dorchester, Illaudford, Woodvates lout, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Anti on, Basingstoke, Mat:l:water, and litsgshot. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dututries, Brownli ill, Thornhill, Saitiitthar-Kiln, Comstock, Kingswell, Ind all Parts of Scoilland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. H A IIItOIVGATE and Itiputt new Light Post Coaches, every Aft et tiosoi at Two, and Seven in the Morning. HERTFORD Clutch, through Waltham (:rugs, Cheshunt, floatle.siloo.lti 11'arr. _ _ Ilt11:114A.1) New light fast Day and Night Coaches, through ii►idt;enurth. Walsal, Shrewsbury, a►nd Salop, reel) n►nrnlQs andafternuTi. HULL" Express," a New Light Post CO3Ch. to Lincoln- Northcave. Howden, and Dom -aster, every tiornittft, to the Keys, Market-al:tee, Hull and also the " Rocking ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light fast I►ust Coach►'s to Latteintter, Prettton, pithy-Lonitiale, Bolton, Chorley, 01 mskirlt, mitt Gardang, rvy,ty mort►ing and afternoon. Stonrbriage, and Dudley, through Birmingham, and West Bromwich, light Coaches ertry morn ing and afternoon. 1,1':E11S " Rockingham," light Post Coach,. sets .tint every Ali ernonit at. Two' and passes through lialdoeh, Mg tless%'ils,dit,, ti:: tha e n ,liat i l: : li t i l i i c , liden„ Stilton, Wansforo, Stamford, ,l.rt Newark, Tit x for d , ;Slat k ham Moor, Rut fold, Ilawtry, Doncaster, and Ferryhridge, arrives at the tinkle!' Lion Inn, Leetls, next After noon at Three, hi time or the Bradford, Halifax, Sltiptoti, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through o ill! Four Coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages only ski per Ih.-i-Notwithstaiitling the uncounnow Expedition of this Clgich, it is allowed to ha .the moat aver. ;de and complete Pantie. Conveyance tin the North Road, huing unemialled by any other. LIVE.It1)001. and Staffordshire Potteries New -light fast Day Coach, every morning at hal f•li trl Six, driven through with Four Coachmen only. LIVERPOOL "Umpire," New light fast Foot- Inside t;olit li, in hours ottly, (hot one Night on the Road), sets out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool nett atilt-noon, 0 101 0 %Voburn, Lot Minty, Nutt itamptoo, Welford, HinehleY,Atherstonv,Tailiwto Litelifield,Stotie, Newcastle, Knutvord, Warrington, and Ptescot. LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," New light Four Inside Post Coach, in 'Twenty-seven hours, and driven through by Foot Coachmen only, throng!' Warringtoti,l Pres ton, Coogictoti, Lawton, Newcastle, largely, Kt otsford, Stone, s'aftord, and Litchfield, (only One Night on the road), every Afternoon; at:rites at the Saracen's Heed Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool, next Afternoon. The ia:tes to Travellers Who honour this Coach with their pre levelly(' are far superior to any other on this Road, especially to t etomerLial I ntetest s, as it performs flit joorney an hiss ti m e thali ally other Coach, and is driven through with Four coa c hmen ; :and, notwithstanding its cheapness and eiredi. tioo, the Pt oprietors pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation it is equalled by few, 'sod shall be surpassed by tome. ,MANCHESTER anti Altringbam New light very fast Day Coach. tVcly morning to the Muscly Arms and Swan Inn.' mANCIIESTER to Winslow, Coliglettio, Newcastle, WM.. sail, ‘Volettbanipton, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four-inside'Day Coach, thfough M aidenhend, Reading, Newhof y, I I ourerford, bury, anti Altibtottn. Driveu through with One Coachman only. 'llse nearest conveyance to Larnbottrn, Porton, Woot. too firts,et, and Pewsey. al F.W CASTLE UPON TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every morning and afternoon. Only One Night on the road. PLYMOUTH " Sovereign'," New light fast Coach, to Fat. Mouth, I'm aro, liotltniU, Pcio Y", Ash New)" 1 tt'int:prl:ol:lrlefl:::t safeatid Nit.. Wt.ti Abbott, every morning at 7. RANISGATE " Royal Telegraph," Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich—every Mnrning at half-past 7. In con•etio. nee of the decided preference given to the Te legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be.spared reside' it the drat conveydrice ou the Kent Road. SI l En: HMI) " Express," and also " The Rocitinghani," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches, every mot (nog Mid afternoon. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiflltal, Light Post. `:Oziches, every Morning and afternoon....Guartied. SOUTHAMPTON' " to Lymington, Lyndhurst, WinCliester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and fla'gshot, New Four . Inside Coach, every morning, and -ar rives' at the Coach and Horses and Vine. Intl, 'Southamp ton, by Fire. This is as most delightful Conveyance to the Isle hf Wightdersev, ttheinsey, St.,MaloeS, Havre de , Grace, Cherhourgli, Sce.—The Proptietors of the above Coach li.oe to receive It contimottlee of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the cOMOICOcCIOant of . 'the "Voloti." • STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light very last Coach, every arlyr nu a il , tc, Lariend, Stoke, Shelton, lintslcn#, Turistall, Lawton, Rarity and Hoboes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1826 noon, tiirninth 13.t;duck, 11:ggleswade, St. Neoti, 13a 4den, itleonbury,lStilton, anti Wundsford. SUNDERLAND, Stoci;to lt , Vann Light Post. 014111 every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. TOTTENFLAM.anti Edmonton COachtni daily, at Elcren, Half-past Two, Fire, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four imiLie Posit-Coaches, every Morning and Atterttoon. IVAII,WICK arid Leamington Pay and Night fast Coaches, through Davin/try, Weedon. Toweester, and Stoney Stratford, WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Faluiowb, and Ply mouth Coaches, and to ill Parts of the West of England. WEVsIOUTH "Magnet" Coach, t hroush Bagstuq, Ma"' water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchitrch, And , iyet*, Wood yeats, Cashmore, Salisoury. Bin:afford, and ehe,ter, at a Quarter past Five o'Cloek in the Mmuing. Driven throne, wit ti Two Coachmen only. WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey. Jersey, Cher bourg, St. Maine's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday at. tertioon, it Two, from Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only I'i,ty Coach to Dudley,' West 'Browsviell, and Meriden, through CoventrY-- 4 : 41,,, ' 0 "g, Id a quarter before 7, and every afternoon. YORK. " Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, derlaud, Newcastle, and Ediuburgb, a No* liP l3 t ;F"al inside Post Coach, with a Guard throtOiout j . nut every Morning by way of Newarh, Retford, Doocestell rybridge, Tisocaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Rushyford, Durham, Mot petit, and Berwick, and arrives at York early next Morning. Passengers finding t bruise! ves fatigued an the Tourney, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fates to Itatusgate, Margate, and Canterbury. S. A. 111011NTAIN and Co. respectfully acipia.tit their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable fin any Parcels. Passenger's biggest, Writings, &c. of more than Five Pounds value, if lost, stoic% or damaged, unless entered as such, .and the Insurance paid accord et the Satacen's H &sd Inn. Stinner-street.suowAtill t London AtI3EXARLE-STREET, DEC: 29. - On Wednesday, the 23th of January, 1826, Mr. .MURRA Y will commence the Publication of rrii E (Wit E NTAT IV E, a DAILY MORNING NEWSPAPER, intended to convey . the Earliest and Most Authentic Political, Commercial, and Do. mestic Intelligence. Advertisements, and Communications for the Editor, to he sent to No. 30, Albemarle-street, until the 23th of Ja ttuary, and after that day, to " The Representative" Office, No. 26, Great George.street, Westminster. .._•Onlers.for this Newspaper are rgquested to be sent to the Postmasters and Newsmen. . • Dedicated-by Permission to His Majesty. • In the Press, and speedily will be published, I 4 YrkatAßY and MISCELLANEOUS ME . MOMS. By J. CRADOCK, kbtq M.A. F.S.A. " Yet }lath my Night of Life some memory."—SH A IiaIiCARN. Copies of the First Volume having been hastily given, which ware merely intended for particular friends, us a kind remem brance; more are now required than can possibly bu supplied of Two it is therefore thought proper to commence the publiesuon Of Two Volumes t the Second of which will conxist entirely of a Journal made in France previous to the late Revolution. DLEWITI"S ORGAN SERVICE of of ENGLAND and IRELAND. Published by CLEMENTI and CO. CIJEAPAIDE. 91HE SECOND NUMBER. of this WOttli is now ready for deliyery, consisting of a First and Last Voluntary, with a Choice Selection of the omit ap proved Chants, &c. with appropriate Preludes and Interludes, price of each Number, 9s. (to be continued.) Where also may be had, by the same Author, Jessamine Cottage Rondo, for the Piano Forte, 2s. t Bonito fr,im Mon I Li4tta, fordo ! , tr. 6d. t RAte !! writl 4 .ol by T. Blake. Reality's Wiles, written by . W. F. Collard, Fes. ; Who'll buy a heart ? sung by Madame Vestris, MUSICAL NOVELTY. Just published, By C EN TI and Co. 16, Cheapside and. T. LINDSAY, Sl7, Regent-street, THE MELOGRANBCON, no New and Interesting Musical Work, by whi&i an in. terminable number of Melodies may be produced, and Ants• teurs who have Wtaste for writing Poetry, enabled to set their Verses to music in a variety of Measures, for the Voice and Plano rode, without the necessity of a scientific knowledge of the Art. Price One Guinea, complete in boards; or sepa. rately, in two Books, at 12s. and 10s. 6d. each. This very ingenious Work requires no preparatory study, and being equally adapted to juvenile or natured .capacities, is strongly recommended as an eligible CHRISTMAS PRE. SENT, or NEW YEAR'S WET to Young People, by whom it will be found an endless source of amusement during winter evenings, Five Specimens, composed from THE MEIJOGRA PHI - CON, are published separately,. as a proof of its capabilities, price only 2s. for the five. '' 6 ' Prospectuses gratis. WINES AND 'SPIRITS AT REDUCED PRICES, IMPE RIAL MEASURE. • A SAVING OF 30 TO 40 PELL CENT. - TAMES HILLARY and CO. having hEttl the experience of 45 years in the Wine and Spirit Trade, have OPENED PREMISES, No 32, POULTRY, near :the Mansion House, fur the Sale of thyse articles, and they pre. sums to think their knowledge of the Mallets will misfile them to :apply the Public, with Wines and Spirit!, Genuine, and of a greatly superior,quality to what are usually offi•red through the medium of a Public Advertisement, at the fol lowing low mice*, for ready money only:— GOOD P ORT WINE, Vic per slaters ; Ohl Crusted, three years in bottle, 444, GOOD SHKRRY, ; Very Superior; 301. GOOD CAPE %VINE, tr.'s.; Cape Madeira, excellent, els. Claret per Julien, Sauterne,. Morelli., Caleaven°, 965. per dozen. Champagne, Sparkling and Creaming, 7`25.; and all other Nines pr.tportionably cheap. FINE OLD COGNAC IittANDY, 281. JAMAICA RUM, 13s, tl. I ShrUb, lis. ed. GOOD iiNGLltifi 011 , 4, toe. dd. Letters, post paid, inelosing Remittances, duly attended to; nel should the quality of any goods purchased tit this Istublisbntent not be approvedolle money will be imme diately returned. SKATINO.---011 iaturday Duddingstone Loch presented a most animated scene. At 11 o'clock the Curling Club commenced playing for the medal, which aftet a keen contest was gained by J. W. Dickson, Esq. advocate. There were be. aides various rinksof curlers, all evidently deeply interested in tills fascinating game. The mem bers of the .haling Club exhibited their more graceful accomplishment principally on the west. ern side of the Loch, it being the , wish o f b o th clubs to interfere as little as possible with each others amusements. Much dissatisfaction was expressed, and indeed considerable danger op. prebended, f r om the practice of playing at shinty, wh i c h n umber of inconsiderabl e boys indulge in, to the great annoyance of all persons on the ice, but we are glad to learn that it is in future to be prohibited. The bands of the 601 Dragoon Guards and the 17th Regiment played at intervals during the day, and were surrounded by crowds of well dressed persons. ' A military friend informs us, that as nearly as h e could cal. culate, there were upwards of eight thousand persons on the Loch at one time.— ( Edinbstrgh Courant, Jan. 16.) S‘VALLOVV-STR Err CHAPEL. A rneeting.of the Presuytery was held pester day at this Chapel, at which Dr: MAttuct, pre sided as Moderator. Tice object of the meeting (which sat in this instance as a judicial court) was to decide whether seat-holders, as such, were entitled to vote for the election of a minister. — This tinestion was litigated in consequence of the Rev. Win. Woodrow to officiate in this chapel in the place of the Rev. Mr. Marshall, who has been lately removed to another situation. A number of individuals who were dissatisfied with the:nomination of Mr. Woodrow, signed a pro test and dissent against this gentleman's appoint ment. A petition, signed by 52, seat-holders, was also presented; praying to be allowed to vote for the election of a pastor. Mr. NEveMarr on. the part et - those who signed the protest and dissent, said that the congregation wet* the moist compe tent persons to decide the qualifications of a minister; that many of those who signed bad been thirty or forty yeara Mem bers of it, and their opinion, therefore, was• entitled to confide. Lion: It was seat that the seat-holders were incompetent to *Me, and tkat they should have been guided and directed by the decision of the elders. They had .applied to the elders to establiih their unquestionable right, but they obtained no an swer, and were left in utter tiatimess, to grope their way as well as they could. Mr. Score said that he would not impute blew to any person, but he would assert that he, anti all those who signed the document which was under the consideration or the Ctiurt,were dissatisfied with Mr. Woodrow. The MODEIRATOIL here said it was competent for Mr. fir ney and Mr. Rot worth, the elders, to whor the protest and dissent were forwarded, either to appear at the bar, or to sit as judges. These gentlemen waved their right of elders,. and appeared at the bar. Mr. Marta stated that his reason for not attending to the protest was, that it contained a false statement, and wog not therefore a fit document to be read in such 4 sacred place as the chutch. _ _ The conslderatian of the petition neat came before the court, vrhen Dr. flan NIN addressed the coltrt, he said that those who signed the petition were persons who had not, as he had been informed, ever cow Moniented with the congregation, and might as well be considered Mahometans as members of that congre., gation: He was proceeding to make further observations of ; this kind, when he was called to order by the Moderator, and admonished to abstain from personalties. The gentlemen hav ing complained of the cold, discontinued his harangue. Per haps the observations of the Moderator served •as a damper to the warmth witit'which he began. A Mr. NiewstAst replied. ~ Mr.-Ltstxt advocated the eating of the seat-holdeta. Ile read a written speech. lie answered two objections against the right of the seat-holder to Vote for the appointment of a mini. ster. The first was that the practice was contrary to the custom of the Church of Scotland; anti the second that It was dange rota to admit such a right, as many persons might become seat holders for the purpose of eXercising that right to appoint ob jectionable persons. To the hrstobjection he replied, th a t th e Clergy, of the Presbyterian Church derived their sit port final the contributions of the seat4holders , hut in Scotland they de- rived it from other sources. In Scotland, a patron who was not a Member of the Church might appoint; but he contended that they were not bound by the laws of the church of Scotland, nor could they appeal to a synod or Presbytery of Scotlaud from the decision of that Court. It wait therefore illiberal and unfair to restrict their privilege to Vote. The Rev, Gentleman in goes , tion.hati declared that he would not accept the siinatien he was 'appointed by the consent of all, and now that twitAirds of the congregation had dissented, it would be equally og res. sive to the seat-holders, and that gentleman, if the dissentients were decided to have no voice in the election, us he must obtain tt proportion of his support from persons who disapproved of his ministry.._ In reply to the second objection, he said, that as the consent of the Presbytery was necessary in all cases, no tlanger could arise from allowing the right in questicin, The exclusion of the seat:holders to vote mut .the more lntblerant, as it proved a gross partiality for those , who were friendly to the " were allowed to sigh that litatrUnient, while Mote Who dissented were not allowed to voter. 'Were :now obliged to appear as petitioner at the bar of that CM rt.' The right of the seat-holder; to vote was establiehed at the Caledonian Chanel at Loudon. wall, and Dr. Manuel himself admitted the right at the election of the Rev. Mr. Marshall, and he had an affidavit. in his hand which proved that the Moderator (Dr. IMMO), had spade that admission to Sir Peter Laurie. Mr. Inv Ina asked to see the affidavit t but as it Was not signed, he said, it was not a valid liniment. The MOPEMOPElSAroa hayingasked both parties a they had any further observations to make, declared the proceedings on the part of the dissentients and Presbytery closed. lie then vacated his seat as Chairman, which wag taken bg' Dr. &iglu. Dr. Marrutt. then said that he never,admitted that the seat. holders had a right to vote ; on one, occasion, Where all Were unanimous, he had waved the technical forms, and perniltted those persons to express their approbation of the person then appointed in that way, and he was sure his friend Sir Peter Laurie would admit that to be the fact were,he present. Dr. Manuel having given this explanation, resumed the Chair, and Dr. Ilt.ton; an elder of the Chtuch, moved that the call should be sustained. Mr. luvino, in seconding this motion, said that the views taken by Mr. 'Lesley were grounded on false principles; the law of majorityt some cases, be a hard l aw , b ut i t was , not withstanding, e only mode that could decide questions like the present, and was sanctioned by the practice of the Church; even from the apostolic. times, and it could only be oppressive when the numbers there nearly equal, but that was not the case in the present instance, for the numbers stood as one to four. 11 was a Alse ptindiplo to argue from, that b e c a u se th e sestt.holdets paid their money to support the minister, that therefore they were 'entitled w . vote Jro his appeintwient. This was commercial . view •of° a; matter to " which the rules of debtor anti creditor were quite inapplicable ; it was to confound the irronottal materials of the soul with the perishable or the' earth. The pastor was bound' to labour in his vocatiou,linwaver ha twin ~,obtain his bread and water. Sc. Pauloiaiti.",Evea so bath the Lord ordained, that they which preach sheuld'llYe by . the Gospel.'," He should he content with his bread and Water,. and if his , flock forced anything more upon his acceptance would ye. ceive such remuneration as a favour. (A. smothered laugh, pervaded tlitt„Court.) Mr. Irving said hi did 'not,Nrorider at the Pnile' which' he noticed on the assembly ; he:knew - the spirit of the times, and how little, suited to that spirit Was the an nouncement of Gospel truth; he knew Mr. Notairow, he KM him minister in the' prison to the convicted felon;.;-he saw hint instruct children, and saw him beloved by those children, and respected and approved , by . , their parents; with. such a abarac ter for a pastor. if the petitioners had the spirit of p!rtience and the love of (Jed, they would also rejoice in his Ministy. lie sthree aid the arpimentliadduced did n a ot rn Pr i o stei th: a r n l.g d ht h e a l d airtl a e r d ig b b Y t t l t l i " e ll in t i t fe n s t sll% a i rr f e t. ? for rig h i one o r two ibl i t f e i t o n i r b i t i :r n w s ° o o u p f l p d t o h: t e P vl e c n n o i n ty ! gregatioh chose to disapprove of which. would enable- him to,throw opert the door of • diasention, t t o he tit e t n a t e n k li i e t * ,,a ci t t :t t i ll i!ni e g h ht u ' r b c hl w reti hn tie l4 d l wi n th wi c ' o i nsequenees which it was not necessary for hint to riterfArY: The .prelibytery.unanimausly decided that the ca ll was to Ile sustained. "Plitt meeting separated at five O'clock. bOUt ten months agoi Mr. litszttit, Chief in ;pet:tor-General of the material at• the Opera house, - was iiiie‘ted upon the charge of having committed numerous forgeries. A lengthened investigation of the affair ensued, but at t h e moment when the Attorney-General was about to make his report, the papers relative to th e ploceedinas disappeared. A great part of them is said to have been recently found.—(Gall,. noes Messengrr.) ... • - . -'1 PRICE SEVENPEnE. p . ~~ ~~ ..V Y_ I ~r CAPE Or GOOD HOPE. EXTRACT OF A LETTER DATED OCTOBER 1. " You will recollect that on the receipt of the` large sum of money collected in England, a pub.' lie mee ting was held last year by the Society for' the Relief of the 'Distressed Settlers, when Wiles ' berforce Bird moved that the money be handed over to the (Alicia! authorities for distributwo. To this Dr. Phillip and Mr. Rutherford objected, tind being called upon for their reasons, ehaiged them with the misapplication of certaincharitable funds formerly committed to their trust. This charge prodaced a pamphlet from itiver's-, the late landrooat of Albany, which pretended to' ' give an accomit of the distribution of the funds and the names of those to whom relief had been * afforded. Many of the latter afterward , , denied having received the relief stated. To thil pamphlet Dr. Phi t klip and Mr. Rutherford drew up a reply, which Lord C, Somerset Would not allow to he printed at the Cape ; 'they were therefore obliged to get it done in Englaird, from' whence it has lately arrived, and beeu published by Mr. Greig. l'he pamphlet 19 COOsidereil yt clear proof of the charges formerly preferred. This proceeding has sadly annoyed our Go vernor. " The folloWing fact will give you swot• idea of the Governor's mancruvring :—One vess e l only, the Royal George, has sailed from this place for England for nearly a month, but hiq Majesty's ship Espiegle, has been advertised to spit every day for this three weeks, and every day her departure is protracted. ion will won der at this, as a King's ship can get ready for sea in a few hours when left to her own motions: kir this instance, however, there, are a variety of causes which have led to , her detention." ocTottin. 14. " (The foregoing I had written, but exceitive engagements, and depending on the ispiqle'i departure being still protracted-, pre iented me entering fully into this tralr. In the meatititne the ship has actually sailed). I now give yon, although briefly, the facts of the case. " Colonel Bird, in the first place, has gone' passenger in her, as the representative o f this ' Rix Dollar Committee,' in which captivity he is invested with full power, and dnennwipts Make some awkward, mid (at this juuctme) tremely unfortunate .disrlosures, tracing tile actual cause of the, depreciation of the ceiro'ncy to Lord C. Somerset's own conduct and est rain. gent administration. His Lordship, therefore, felt anxious Colonel Bird should not get the Start of him, and has been doing every thing ht his power to prevent him from going at all. An . attempt was made to get other persons app , Aritedi but was instantly exploded:,, LerdOlip W. 14 4, Also desirous that certain ' addresses' should be got up, approving his Government, am) praying, the King, to Continue him in Isis office. Why ail this fear, it may be asked ? These addlesses, were to managed,' anti all the effort's. it is possible to conceive Were made to cajole,,frightets, and COAX the poor Boors into submis,ion. One address lay at Stellenbosch eight days without a single signature.: One farmer said he would not because his neighbour hail not ; another, hi cause he 'declared:Lord chocks' would Probably. hang his ion.* The 'objections being's° nniversal because quite alarming; the Espierle was (le!ain. , ed, but no addritsE. Colonel 'Bird, !Intl alc , so' Whose remittances were locked up in this vesei' for three unnecessary' weeks, bei.4iale; tnotous; His Excellency; finding - '''tstititi's: Was done, set' ~himself to work Seriointl i y. went to Stellenbosch races, laugh e d, "diritisk„ Jost money—actually LOST MONEY among'this Boors, ; made an elegant speech ; ahnost shed tears at the thoughts of leaving this loyal inhabitants of Stellenbosch, and &elated that 4 come what might,' he should eitrein 'it . a - " . privilege to bear hi s testimony to' their uniforinly excellent conduct.' (I quote his ,oWn,tsords).---!- After. a littlefoore to the point, and a BUcellas, he came off successful ; the addreSs was signed, and he rode away. Siinilar cajolery is praCtiiing all over the colony ; but the be'st test of these' addresses' expressing the sentiments of the community, is, that they are only heard of accident, and the Landroosts have orders on no account to chew them to any one who is net true friend'—a curious 'phrase that, to stnorhle upon. I' do not vouch for the , fad, hut on (fit' the Proctor (Lord Chiaries's man of busin(ss)', by way of induciniT the boors of Koeberg to sign an address, declared if hii Excelleneyoecibmet'regbitsicka' successful, he intended to bring w ith hire 9.5 real stallions to present to th em gratis (x. great horse district.) Graaff Iteittet is, engaged in the same pious work. '‘ I have juit learned a curious fact relatiee't° the Stellenbosch t address,''or rather 4 111,EITiOrki ! to his Majesty, for . . it 'partakes of the nature of both. It states, 'Abet had it pleased Almighty God to deprive the colony by death o f the fogs.. care of 'my Lord, the Memorialists would. have resigned' themselves to the, dispensation but the bare thought of losing his Excellency, itr conseiluence of the fake charges brought:against hien, fills them with, horror and dismay ; tho'i rest confident, however, his 'Majesty wilt rester,, his Exeellencyto the colony, 84c.' " his'do7clioent is written on a full:sheet : of paper, and the Signatures are On separatt)4”Pl , which will ,be attache e or d *to thiginsilt' 44, h Boors, to ingniries as to tin cinifeots the ' address," . are tool that it'S I I rtg ; ot, MYHhet'r----. 4 Has the Landronst Signed it 'yes: ' ' Oh ! that is good,,' and 000 gees tit i` This notion is (4.61=1440t* WaS executed for the murder Or One of as INCT,Tht'S atilt whom tho l e boors believe to lt.tve betit etteribeed to the litiolitieeistsi